Dialogue

 1 Intro|   female; or like a division of number into ten thousand and all
 2 Intro|    measure the relative size or number of objects, and in the other
 3 Intro|   imitations only. Yet no great number of persons can attain to
 4 Intro|       as we have seen, no great number of men, whether poor or
 5 Intro|     into two, so that the whole number of them, including the best,
 6 State|        sought amongst twice the number of things, to be then sought
 7 State|        sought amongst half that number?~YOUNG SOCRATES: I will
 8 State|         you might halve an even number.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Clearly.~
 9 State|         the earth her appointed number of times, the pilot of the
10 State|      all the arts which measure number, length, depth, breadth,
11 State|         found in a city of that number as many really first-rate
12 State| STRANGER: We said that no great number of persons, whoever they
13 State|         science conversant with number, whether simple or square
14 State|       And any individual or any number of men, having fixed laws,
15 State|         principle that no great number of men are able to acquire